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Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1926-12-17

Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1926-12-17, page 01

Central Ohio's Only
Jewish Newspaper
Reaching Every Home
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
Denoted to American
and
Jewish Ideals
Volume IX — No. 52
COLUMBUS, OHIO, DECEMBER 17, 1926
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy loc
Present Address To Louis Marshall On His 70th Birthday
Glorious Career of Recognized
Leader of American Jews Is
DcBcribcd In Document.
ADLER, WARBURG HEAD PRESENTATION COMMIT.
7,866 Admirers Throughout . America and Far Off Lands Express Gratitude For His Unparalleled
Services.
BABBI STEPHEN S. WISE OF NEW YORK TO AD¬ DRESS WILSON MEMO¬ RIAL MEETING AT THE NEIL HOUSE, DEC. 27TH
NEW YORK (J. T; A.)—Louis Mar¬ shall, president of-the' American Jewish Committee and recognized leader of American Jewry, attains his seventieth birthday December 14.
In anticipation of this event, varied forms of attesting the affection and esteem of his friends and well-wishers, near and far, have been suggested for the past few years,, including memorials, and endowments, A grolip of Mr. "Mar- sbail's friends, knowing how' he dislikes "pomp and circumstance" and yet that; thousands of .people were earnestly desir- ; ous of expressing their sentiments to him oh tljis occasion, have prepared an ad¬ dress which was presented to him yes? terday at 'his home, by the Committee in charge.of this testimonial.
The Address, up to, this timp has been signed by 7,866 persons residing in 343 cities in the United- States, by 519 indi¬ viduals representing organizations and' communities.iii France, Denmark, Rgur
¦ mania, Italy,, Switzerland, Austria-Hun¬ gary, Jugo-iSlavia, Argentine, South America, Canadfi and Cuba, and by 425 individuals representing, forty institu¬ tions of leariiing, charity and- philan¬ thropy with which he is connected.
The Address, is beautifully engrossed and illuminated. Each illumihationris ai} exact reproduction of an ancient.manu¬ script or book in the Library of the Jewish Theological Seminairy of Amer¬ ica, reflecting the Jewish, art of the ISth, 14th. and 15th Centuries, and representing mediaeval. Germany, Italy and ¦ Spain. .. These volumes, 'five in number are of quarto 'size_, and are beautifully bound
¦ in crushed Levant. So many additional signatures are being received from, all parts of the world, that a sixth volume will .probably:soon be added.
The address read as follows:
"Dear Mr. Marshall:
"Upon this day when yoii have reached three score and ten, in health attd vigor, your friends and associates and many far ¦ and near, who have not had the. privilege of knowing you, in person, ask you to accept, their warmest congratulations, ' '*We realize that any .form of praise or ' adulation-will be distastefid to you and in this we shall not indnlge, but we may be permitted to express our thanks tp Almighty God, who has la our day raised you up as a champion of.the Jew- . ish people. We are grateful for your never wearying-zeal in behalf of our. rights wherever they have been denied. or threatened- The occasions upon which you liave defended our cause are too numerous to recall, but we remind ourselves of, those notable months which you spent in Paris in 1919, never tfring, always resourceful,'your labors result¬ ing in the inclusion, in the Treaties of Peace, of provision^ which we hope will ultimately safe-guard the- religious and political rights of the Jewish people of Eastern Europe. ,
"Another occasion that we would wish to'recall is the splendid part you played in bringing about the abrogation of the Treaty between the United States and Russia, thereby contributing, as.you did, to what was probably the most notable (Cojtimwrf on pag? i)
Rabbi Wise, of New York City, who was a close personal friend of the late, PrcEidciit Woodrow Wilson will be the speaker df honor at the big dinner and public meeting in the Neil House, Mori- day evening, December 27th, Wilson's birthday.
Elaborate .arrangements are being made for this important ; occasion. Claude' Meeker, prominent local broker and club rnan, heads :the arrangements, committee. .More details concerning this affair will appear m next week's issue of The Chhonicle.
Position
.........R. E.....
...R. T......
....R. G.....
...........C.......
,,.-.¦ X. G.....
L. T......
....L. E......
....Q.B.....
H. B.:,..,
.........H. B....;
.........:F. B......
SECOND TEAM
...WEINSTEIN, N. Y. Aggies
WINICK, Syracuse
.......;......RUBIN, Dartmouth
..¦•. ADLER, Columbia
.......... WEISLOW, Chicago
... .¦ LEVY, Syracuse
...........GLASSER, Delaware
.......GOLDBERG, N. Dakota
......:..s:,COHEN, Mississippi
GLAUBER, Virginia
V:...GOLDMAN, Syracuse
Newly Organized Degree Team Goes Over Big— Everybody Is Satisfied
Rites of Initiation Performed By N«sw
Team Last Monday Night Were
Most Solemn and Impressive..
The splendid fasliion in which Zion Lodge's newly" organized degree team performed the rights of initiation,last Monday night at Realtor's Hall,' in the presence of over 250 men and women, has been the subject.bf much discussion during the past week.
The large ¦ throng, composed of non- members as well ah members, 'Was 'well repaid for their presence at this special occasion. The exercises were conducted in a most solemn and impressive, irianner, and the candidates, were genuinely im¬ pressed with the ritual of the Indepeii- dtint Ordei- of B'nai B'rith. They were edified: by the lessons explained regard¬ ing the.principles, aims, and purposes of this great fraternal organization: ¦
The exalted mission of Israel and its unparalleled record as a . kingdom of priests and a holy people'were brought home to the candidates as well as the auditors in such a way as to stimulate thought and philanthropic activity of a high order.
..President . Edelman was delighted with the first public performance of the degree team^ and.expresscd his own per¬ sonal as welL as the I-odge'? "sincerest thanks to its. members for their faithful and conscientioijs work. , Aaron M. Neu- stadt is President of, the degree team; Jacob 'B. Wolstein is Vice-president; Justin L. Sillman, Warden; Isadore W. Garek, Assistant Monitor; Ben Neu- stadt, Monifer; Robert L. Mellman, Treasurer; illarry Schwartz, Alternate.
Fgllowing are the names of candidates initiated'Iast Monday night: Cantor An¬ sel Friedman,, Abram Cunix, Morris A. Skop, Jacob Lewis, Samuel Meizlish, William Kahn,
After the mieeting was adiburned, eats and refreshments were served,
THE JEWISH ALL-AMERICAN FOOTBALL TEAM FOR 1926
By GEORGE JOEL
HE fdotball season which has just drawn to a close has been particularly replete with Jewish football stars. Choosing All-Jewish teams is no long a novelty, but a team of this nature composed of eleven individ¬ ual stars is an innovation in the Jewish Sporting World. ..So numerous were Jewish, football players this year that it was found necessary to list two teams and'recognize with honorable mention the names of a host of lesser stars. Every man chosen for a place on the teams played a regular position and gained more than the usual recognition accorded, to the ordinary college players.,
FIRST TEAM
APITZ, Chicago. :.
MOSCOVIJZ. Rutgers....
FABER,. Brown.....
FRIEDMAN, Syracuse.... SKUDIN, N. Y. U..'......
KLEIN, Ohio
MISHKIN, Occidental.....
FRIEDMAN, B:, Michigiin, ,
LEVINSON, Northwestern
MISHEL, Brown.
MILLER, Harvard...:............
Backfield
The twcnty-rtwo inen listed" above would make two teams of championship cal¬ ibre. It cannot'be doubted that these teams, if given the opportunity"to play to¬ gether -cbuld give any. team in this country sixty minutes of the hardest football that it is possible to produce. In the first team.ibackfield we find Friedman, Lev¬ ison, Mishel and 'Miller,—these four men all have one trait in common — speed* Friedman makes the ideal quarterback. He can carry a ball, pass, run off plays, pick weaknesses in the-opposing team and catch forward passes. Besides that he is a handy man to have around, when a iield goal is needed. Levison has the happy faculty of being able to run the ends and.skirt the tackles, ^Mishel is a fin.e p.asser and iis a hard plunging back through the line. Miller is speed itself. There is no man in the country that can spot Miller a yard and then catch him. P'unting is also one of Miller's accomplishments. With four men "such as these there, is no element lacking that goes jto make up'an ofFensive backfield.; All men are good brokeif] field.runners. As a defensive unit it would 'be hard to find a better gr;oup. OuY second team backfield comprises only fo"r players we know of who might be able tq outplay them in this department. Friedman is a wonderful safety man and can run back kicks. Mishel, although not the ball carrier that Friedman is, can back up a line, and with Levison and Miller ih front of him, nothing, but the Twentieth, Century Limited could get by for a gain. The second string backfield consisting of Goldberg, Cohen, Glauber and Goldman make a wonderful reserve combination forthe first team., Any one of tTiem could be inserted in the first string backfield without breaking up the smoothness of. the attack. Goldberg, North Dakota, is a competent field general and an excellent passer and-end runner. Go:ldman can drop kick, pass and run off tackle. He is also a deadly tackier. Cohen is. mainlya line plunger and is very powerful on the defense. In Red Glauber of Virginia, we have a terrible threat,. He can buck a line, circle an end qr slice a tackle, besides being able to kick and pass. For all around playing Glauber is the ideal back. The main differeuiEe between the first and second team backfields is one of speed and offensive power. This year aibove all others has proven that a strong, offensive is.the.best defensive. The only way to win a football game is make touchdowns, and the first .string backfield is one that can do just thati Every one of the men chosen ac- counted'for a large,number of points during the season..
., The Jewish boys this season seemed to have,made a play foi* backfield pbsi-. tions. Among those who deserve mention are: Gassner,' Rosenirerg, Cornell; Sesit, Kaplan, Columbia; Cornsweet, Brown;Don5tein and.Raskin, G. C. N. Y.; Wexler and.Fisher, Ni Y, U.; Rosen, Rutgers; Wetzel,.Oregon; Kessler,: Maryland; and Herbeirt, Boston University.
...Ends' ¦\'' If any weakness is to be found in our AU-Jewish teams it is located on the ends of the second tesLm.. The. two first team ends, Mishkin and Apltz, are two^ fast; hard-driving, rangy boys, both fast getting down under kicks, hard to box out of a play and quick lo get; into and breakup plays! On the receiving end of a forward pass both ends are, sure catches; iMishkin is, har.d to'tackle &nd runs well in a broken field. iWhen interference is needed both men are unusually good. The sec¬ ond string ends are far. behind Mishkin and Apitz. Weinsteiri of N- Y. Aggies, and Glasser of Delaware, are chosen because they played good defensive ball,; Both jads played on teams that virere only fair and it was their good defensiye work that kept scores low. - For some unaccountable .reason few Jewish boys, went out for end pos.itions; Rudman of Harvard, Seidler. of C. C. N. Y., and Goldman of Tufts, were about the only boys to do anything as ends.
Linemen
The,line of either,of our All-Jewish teams would gladden thehe^Vt of any coach in the country. Nothing but -the slowest kind of backfield would fail to. gain with such a line in front of them. iMosCovitz and Klein as a pair, of tackles on the defensive.make secondary defense playing a pleasure. This big pair oiE tackles could stop a bull that started to slice off tackle. Both.boys smeared plays with their, hands and were excellent in.giving interference and fast getting down '¦.¦¦ {Continued on page 6)
BEAUTIFUL GIFT IS MADE
POSSIBLE THROUGH THE
GENEROSITY OP "POP"
SCHONTHAL
Thousands Mourn The Death of Jules E. Mastbaum at Phila.
Jewish Leader and Philanthrop¬ ist Was Beloved By Cath¬ olics and Protestants as Well As Jews.
HIS METEORIC RISE CREATED MUCH COMMENT
MR. JOSEPH SCHONTHAL
Hebrevir Union College Museum Acquires Schatz
Bezalel School Gallery
¦¦ ¦ . /^ ¦ , ,
Acquisition Was Made Possible By
the Gift of Joseph Schonthal,
Columbus, Ohio .
Cincinnati,, Dec. 13^ —The ."Schatz Gallery" of the Bezalel School in Jeru¬ salem has been acquired by the Library of Hebrew' Union College, it was an¬ nounced today.'. This collection includes the Work of .Professor. Bbrls Schatz through the mediums of sculpture of bronze and stone, oil paintings, and carv¬ ings in ivory. ; It comprises sixty-four pieces and is regarded as ah important, addition to the library and museum of the college. . -The acquisition of the Schatz Gallery was made possible by the gift of Joseph-Schbnthal of-Columbus, Ohio, who.had previously made large contributions for the purchase of literary and.artistic treasures for the library and museum,;in memory of hiS^ wife.
The new collection will be exhibited during the .biennial conyciitiqn of the Union, of American Hebrew Congrega¬ tions, National Federation of Temple Sisterhoods and National Federation of Temple Brotherhoods who are meeting in Cleveland, January 16 and, 20, when the delegates to the convention will visit Cincinnati, the seat of Reform Judaism. An informal'reception for convention delegates will be held at Hebrew Union College on Januairy 15 at which many of the library's literary and artistic treas¬ ures, will b^ exhibited.
PHILADELPHIA, PA. (J. T. A.)— Jules E. Maslbatiin, leading Jewish cit¬ izen of Philadelphia, died at the Jeffer¬ son Hospital here yesterday at the age of .54, following &n illness of one week. He was , president of the Stanley Company of America and head of the real estate .firm of Mastbauni Brothers and Flcishcr. He was a member of the , Board of Governors of Dropsie College. He headed the $3,500,000 building fund, campaign of the Federation of Jewish Charities last year and-the United Jew¬ ish Campaign in this city. The ne^ys of i his death, following an operaition for abdominal infection, was a: terem'endous . shock to the coiTuliUnity.
Jules E. Mastbaum was born July 7; 1872, in Philadelphia. He attended the ¦ public schools of the city, went to the Gentral Manual S.chool from which he was awarded a scholarship to the Uni-^ Versify' of Pennsylvania, where he first' displayed the love.of art and sculpture which'led to his gift of the Rodin museum to the'city of his birth.
After completing a course in. Finance at;the University, he decided to learn merchandising from the bottom. He, went to Danville, III,, where he earned $10 a, week as a clerk in the Glmbel Store. .He rose rapidly and'became the European representative of the Gimbel store in this city. In 1901 he entered the real .estate business With Felix Is-; man at $50 a week arid comlmissions. Fifteen- years after he had begun as a clerk, he and his'younger brother Stan¬ ley and. Alfred W. Fleisher founded the present firm of Mastbaum .Brothers and Fleisher: He became interested in the., moving picture business; and' later or¬ ganized the Stanicy Company "of America, a company owning a chain of moving picture.houses in Philadelphia*,., Southern New Jersey, Eastern Pennsyl-' ¦vania and New York. ,
Charity will receive part of the $2,- 000,000 insurance carried by Jules Mast¬ baum. It was learned that Mr. Mast- (Contimted on .page 4)'
HonorRoIl to Be
Announced by Bryden Rd. Temple Sabbath School
In accordance with the plan announced at the beginning, of the year, by Leo Yassenoff, superintendent of the Bryden Road Temple Sabbath School, a written examination covering the work for the' first three months of religious study will be given the children this' Sunday.
Reports will be sent to the parents showing the grades made based, on this examination and o^ie given six weeks ago, together with the marks made oral recitation. Parents are asked to sign' these reports and -.to have their children return them the following Sun¬ day to their teachers.
A list of the honor pupils will appear in the Cprohiclb as soon as possible after the grades are out and one of these new honor pupils will give a short talk before the assembly each Sunday, as last year's honor pupils have been doing,
It is also planned to publish a list of the children who have had perfect at- attendance at the Sabbath iSchool «o far this year.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO ALL B'NAI B*RITHS OP CO¬ LUMBUS AND CEN¬ TRAL OHIO
Dear Brothers:—
At 9 p. m. Central Standard time (10 p.^m. Columbus time) on Sunday, Dee. 19th, 1926. the universally beloved Brother Samuel Beber, President of the Supreme Advisory Council of A. Z. A. of the L O. a B.> will broadcast a very important message from station KIOL, wave length, 305 9/10 meters.
I am sure that you will en¬ joy hearing the voice of this popular and ever'active brother of Omaha as it holds forth upon the activities of the Junior B'nai B'rith organization in which he ' is so engroBsed. So don*t for¬ get to tune In and then tell me what you think about it. Fr&ternally yours, Br. Samuel D. Edelman, President, Zion Lodge No. 62, I. O. B. B.
Mrs. B. E. Tushbant Is Elected President of Local Ivreeyoh Society
The hosts of friends of the local Ivreeyoh society will be delighted to hear of the election Jn Sunday evening
Dec. 5th, of 'Mrs. B. E. Tushbant to the presidency of this well-known Jewish organization which has done such splen did work on behalf of the Jewish Tal¬ mud Torah.
Mrs. Tushbant is one of the most active Jewish women in the civic and club life of the Buckeye Capital. She has for years been, engaged in various forms of social service and educational work in which she has distinguished her¬ self most admirably. It was she who was instrumental in a large measure in the fouriding of the Ivreeyoh Society four years ago, and her exemplary ser¬ vices in furthering Us progress and development have evoked the commenda¬ tion of ?very communal leader.
There is no question but. that Mrs. Tushbaht's election to the Presidency for the second.time presages an era of un¬ precedented prosperity and practical work.
Upon assuming her office Mrs. Tush¬ bant redid ica ted herself to the big task which confronts her and urged her fel¬ low officers to lend hei* their loyal and whole-hearted cooperation. The other officers elected at the meeting on De- 5th, are as follows: Vice Presidents, Mesdames Robert Schiff, Joseph Solove; Treasurer, Mrs. Robert Wasserman; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Samuel Brief; Financial Secretary, Mrs. A. J, Mellman, The following ladies consti¬ tute the new Board of Directors: Mes¬ dames. J. Weisberg, A. Goldberg, B. W. Abramson, Harry Roth, Martin Rosen¬ thal, Harry Goldberg, A. Zeff, J. Thall, A. Schaeffer, M. Piatt, M. Bogatin, H. Friedland, A. Bender, A. Metchnick, B. Pier, N. banziger, C. H. Wanser, J. Barnett, M. A. Kaufman, J. Goldstein, A, Rosen, M. Greenstfein.
The Ohio Jewish Chronicle con¬ gratulates the newly elected oflieers as well as the new Board and wishes them a most sunny and fruitful year of activ¬ ity.' .
Rabbi Dr. Rivlin To Speak At East Broad St. Temple Next Friday Evening
;-CordiaI Invitation Is Extended to AH to Hear This Well-Known Rabbi and Orator
Many Important Mat¬ ters Were Taken Up at Last Hadassah Meeting
, On Friday evenng, Dec. 24th, Rabbi' Dr. .Solomon Rivlin of Des Moines, Iowa, will deliver an address on a sub¬ ject of vital'interest before the congre¬ gation of the East Broad Streiet Temple. Dr. Rivlin is one of the outstanding pul¬ piteers in the. Conservative Rabbinate. He has spoken and lectured in all of the larger cities of. the country. His work on behalf of'cultural and civic projjects. has won for him a unique place in the American Jewish Community, -
lie is an honor graduate of both the city College of New York and the well known 'New York University, aiid, re¬ ceived his Rabbinical training at the Jewish Theological Seminary bf Amer¬ ica where he ranked high as a student and as an orator.
President Leon Nason urges every member of the Temple to set the evening of December 24th aside' for these serV' ices. He assures'them that a real treat is in store for them and wants them to know that the officers of the congrega¬ tion are also extending a cordial invita¬ tion to the community of Columbus in general. '
HARD-TIME DANCE WILL DE
GIVEN BETWEEN CHRISTMAS
AND NEW YEAR'S
Mrs, Leon Nason and L. E. Topper are in charge of arrangements for Hard-time Dahoe to be given some time ,between Christmas and New Year's. The eicact time and place will be an¬ nounced in the next issue of The Ohio Jewish Chronicle.
SECOND ANNUAL CARD PARTY SPONSORED BY THE HADAS¬ SAH WILL BE HELD AT THE NEIL HOUSE, WEDNES¬ DAY. JAN. 5TH
At the December meeting of the Co¬ lumbus Chapter of Hadassah, many important matters were taken up. Mrs, Tushbant was appointed Chairman' of the Card Party .committee, which is to take place in. January. Watch , The . CnnomcLE for further details. :
The Chanukah Gelt.collection to date, amounted to $9.2S. A full report 'of this collection will be made at, a later date. ,.¦¦.¦"'!,'¦¦
The second annual membership drive, , opened Monday, Dec, 13th,i Several ac- . tive committees were appointed to work on this drive and a large increase in , membership- is anticipated., * .
;The entertainment committee intro¬ duced Rabbi I. Werrie, who spoke-.oii "Woman's Greatest Contribution To Progressive Jewish Thought", pointing put among other things, that Jewish woman spreads knowledge, has gained much importance, mdlvidually as well as in organization work, and has attained a, cultural standing in Jewish history. This interesting talk was well received by the members and it is hoped that Rabbi Werne will again address this Chapter;
The Hebrew School children enter¬ tained with several Chanukah songs in Hebrew, which delighted the members.
THe local Chapter of Hadassah has organized a class in Hebrew %o meet once a week at the Hebew Schqol, This once a week at. the Hebrew School. This ing to join may communicate with Mrs. A. Danziger (Fr. 078(KR) or Mrs. M. Bogatin (Gar. 9165).
All Hadassah boosters as .well as every Chronicle reader interested are cordially invited to the Second Annual Card Party sponsored by the Hadassah, to be held Wednesday afternoon, Janu¬ ary 5th, at the Neil House. Reservations can be made at once by calling Mrs. A, panziger, (Fr. 079ft-R), B. Tushbant, (JFr. 5886) and Mrs. K. W. AbramsOn, (VWa.9019).
Remember the "Y*' Bridge, Thurs- dftV) Jtttiuary 6th.
Excelsior Club Members,
Please Take Notice
Dear Brothers:
If you fail to report with your wives or sweetheartb tomorrow (Sunday) evening;, you will inibs a most delightful evening's entertainment as well Ub a de*. llcious buffet ^upper. TJie committee on arrangements has performed a splen- did job; so you had better attend. Come early and stay as long as you wish. Fraternally yours, (Dr!) Morris Goldberg, I'rebidi-nt.
k5?

Central Ohio's Only
Jewish Newspaper
Reaching Every Home
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
Denoted to American
and
Jewish Ideals
Volume IX — No. 52
COLUMBUS, OHIO, DECEMBER 17, 1926
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy loc
Present Address To Louis Marshall On His 70th Birthday
Glorious Career of Recognized
Leader of American Jews Is
DcBcribcd In Document.
ADLER, WARBURG HEAD PRESENTATION COMMIT.
7,866 Admirers Throughout . America and Far Off Lands Express Gratitude For His Unparalleled
Services.
BABBI STEPHEN S. WISE OF NEW YORK TO AD¬ DRESS WILSON MEMO¬ RIAL MEETING AT THE NEIL HOUSE, DEC. 27TH
NEW YORK (J. T; A.)—Louis Mar¬ shall, president of-the' American Jewish Committee and recognized leader of American Jewry, attains his seventieth birthday December 14.
In anticipation of this event, varied forms of attesting the affection and esteem of his friends and well-wishers, near and far, have been suggested for the past few years,, including memorials, and endowments, A grolip of Mr. "Mar- sbail's friends, knowing how' he dislikes "pomp and circumstance" and yet that; thousands of .people were earnestly desir- ; ous of expressing their sentiments to him oh tljis occasion, have prepared an ad¬ dress which was presented to him yes? terday at 'his home, by the Committee in charge.of this testimonial.
The Address, up to, this timp has been signed by 7,866 persons residing in 343 cities in the United- States, by 519 indi¬ viduals representing organizations and' communities.iii France, Denmark, Rgur
¦ mania, Italy,, Switzerland, Austria-Hun¬ gary, Jugo-iSlavia, Argentine, South America, Canadfi and Cuba, and by 425 individuals representing, forty institu¬ tions of leariiing, charity and- philan¬ thropy with which he is connected.
The Address, is beautifully engrossed and illuminated. Each illumihationris ai} exact reproduction of an ancient.manu¬ script or book in the Library of the Jewish Theological Seminairy of Amer¬ ica, reflecting the Jewish, art of the ISth, 14th. and 15th Centuries, and representing mediaeval. Germany, Italy and ¦ Spain. .. These volumes, 'five in number are of quarto 'size_, and are beautifully bound
¦ in crushed Levant. So many additional signatures are being received from, all parts of the world, that a sixth volume will .probably:soon be added.
The address read as follows:
"Dear Mr. Marshall:
"Upon this day when yoii have reached three score and ten, in health attd vigor, your friends and associates and many far ¦ and near, who have not had the. privilege of knowing you, in person, ask you to accept, their warmest congratulations, ' '*We realize that any .form of praise or ' adulation-will be distastefid to you and in this we shall not indnlge, but we may be permitted to express our thanks tp Almighty God, who has la our day raised you up as a champion of.the Jew- . ish people. We are grateful for your never wearying-zeal in behalf of our. rights wherever they have been denied. or threatened- The occasions upon which you liave defended our cause are too numerous to recall, but we remind ourselves of, those notable months which you spent in Paris in 1919, never tfring, always resourceful,'your labors result¬ ing in the inclusion, in the Treaties of Peace, of provision^ which we hope will ultimately safe-guard the- religious and political rights of the Jewish people of Eastern Europe. ,
"Another occasion that we would wish to'recall is the splendid part you played in bringing about the abrogation of the Treaty between the United States and Russia, thereby contributing, as.you did, to what was probably the most notable (Cojtimwrf on pag? i)
Rabbi Wise, of New York City, who was a close personal friend of the late, PrcEidciit Woodrow Wilson will be the speaker df honor at the big dinner and public meeting in the Neil House, Mori- day evening, December 27th, Wilson's birthday.
Elaborate .arrangements are being made for this important ; occasion. Claude' Meeker, prominent local broker and club rnan, heads :the arrangements, committee. .More details concerning this affair will appear m next week's issue of The Chhonicle.
Position
.........R. E.....
...R. T......
....R. G.....
...........C.......
,,.-.¦ X. G.....
L. T......
....L. E......
....Q.B.....
H. B.:,..,
.........H. B....;
.........:F. B......
SECOND TEAM
...WEINSTEIN, N. Y. Aggies
WINICK, Syracuse
.......;......RUBIN, Dartmouth
..¦•. ADLER, Columbia
.......... WEISLOW, Chicago
... .¦ LEVY, Syracuse
...........GLASSER, Delaware
.......GOLDBERG, N. Dakota
......:..s:,COHEN, Mississippi
GLAUBER, Virginia
V:...GOLDMAN, Syracuse
Newly Organized Degree Team Goes Over Big— Everybody Is Satisfied
Rites of Initiation Performed By N«sw
Team Last Monday Night Were
Most Solemn and Impressive..
The splendid fasliion in which Zion Lodge's newly" organized degree team performed the rights of initiation,last Monday night at Realtor's Hall,' in the presence of over 250 men and women, has been the subject.bf much discussion during the past week.
The large ¦ throng, composed of non- members as well ah members, 'Was 'well repaid for their presence at this special occasion. The exercises were conducted in a most solemn and impressive, irianner, and the candidates, were genuinely im¬ pressed with the ritual of the Indepeii- dtint Ordei- of B'nai B'rith. They were edified: by the lessons explained regard¬ ing the.principles, aims, and purposes of this great fraternal organization: ¦
The exalted mission of Israel and its unparalleled record as a . kingdom of priests and a holy people'were brought home to the candidates as well as the auditors in such a way as to stimulate thought and philanthropic activity of a high order.
..President . Edelman was delighted with the first public performance of the degree team^ and.expresscd his own per¬ sonal as welL as the I-odge'? "sincerest thanks to its. members for their faithful and conscientioijs work. , Aaron M. Neu- stadt is President of, the degree team; Jacob 'B. Wolstein is Vice-president; Justin L. Sillman, Warden; Isadore W. Garek, Assistant Monitor; Ben Neu- stadt, Monifer; Robert L. Mellman, Treasurer; illarry Schwartz, Alternate.
Fgllowing are the names of candidates initiated'Iast Monday night: Cantor An¬ sel Friedman,, Abram Cunix, Morris A. Skop, Jacob Lewis, Samuel Meizlish, William Kahn,
After the mieeting was adiburned, eats and refreshments were served,
THE JEWISH ALL-AMERICAN FOOTBALL TEAM FOR 1926
By GEORGE JOEL
HE fdotball season which has just drawn to a close has been particularly replete with Jewish football stars. Choosing All-Jewish teams is no long a novelty, but a team of this nature composed of eleven individ¬ ual stars is an innovation in the Jewish Sporting World. ..So numerous were Jewish, football players this year that it was found necessary to list two teams and'recognize with honorable mention the names of a host of lesser stars. Every man chosen for a place on the teams played a regular position and gained more than the usual recognition accorded, to the ordinary college players.,
FIRST TEAM
APITZ, Chicago. :.
MOSCOVIJZ. Rutgers....
FABER,. Brown.....
FRIEDMAN, Syracuse.... SKUDIN, N. Y. U..'......
KLEIN, Ohio
MISHKIN, Occidental.....
FRIEDMAN, B:, Michigiin, ,
LEVINSON, Northwestern
MISHEL, Brown.
MILLER, Harvard...:............
Backfield
The twcnty-rtwo inen listed" above would make two teams of championship cal¬ ibre. It cannot'be doubted that these teams, if given the opportunity"to play to¬ gether -cbuld give any. team in this country sixty minutes of the hardest football that it is possible to produce. In the first team.ibackfield we find Friedman, Lev¬ ison, Mishel and 'Miller,—these four men all have one trait in common — speed* Friedman makes the ideal quarterback. He can carry a ball, pass, run off plays, pick weaknesses in the-opposing team and catch forward passes. Besides that he is a handy man to have around, when a iield goal is needed. Levison has the happy faculty of being able to run the ends and.skirt the tackles, ^Mishel is a fin.e p.asser and iis a hard plunging back through the line. Miller is speed itself. There is no man in the country that can spot Miller a yard and then catch him. P'unting is also one of Miller's accomplishments. With four men "such as these there, is no element lacking that goes jto make up'an ofFensive backfield.; All men are good brokeif] field.runners. As a defensive unit it would 'be hard to find a better gr;oup. OuY second team backfield comprises only fo"r players we know of who might be able tq outplay them in this department. Friedman is a wonderful safety man and can run back kicks. Mishel, although not the ball carrier that Friedman is, can back up a line, and with Levison and Miller ih front of him, nothing, but the Twentieth, Century Limited could get by for a gain. The second string backfield consisting of Goldberg, Cohen, Glauber and Goldman make a wonderful reserve combination forthe first team., Any one of tTiem could be inserted in the first string backfield without breaking up the smoothness of. the attack. Goldberg, North Dakota, is a competent field general and an excellent passer and-end runner. Go:ldman can drop kick, pass and run off tackle. He is also a deadly tackier. Cohen is. mainlya line plunger and is very powerful on the defense. In Red Glauber of Virginia, we have a terrible threat,. He can buck a line, circle an end qr slice a tackle, besides being able to kick and pass. For all around playing Glauber is the ideal back. The main differeuiEe between the first and second team backfields is one of speed and offensive power. This year aibove all others has proven that a strong, offensive is.the.best defensive. The only way to win a football game is make touchdowns, and the first .string backfield is one that can do just thati Every one of the men chosen ac- counted'for a large,number of points during the season..
., The Jewish boys this season seemed to have,made a play foi* backfield pbsi-. tions. Among those who deserve mention are: Gassner,' Rosenirerg, Cornell; Sesit, Kaplan, Columbia; Cornsweet, Brown;Don5tein and.Raskin, G. C. N. Y.; Wexler and.Fisher, Ni Y, U.; Rosen, Rutgers; Wetzel,.Oregon; Kessler,: Maryland; and Herbeirt, Boston University.
...Ends' ¦\'' If any weakness is to be found in our AU-Jewish teams it is located on the ends of the second tesLm.. The. two first team ends, Mishkin and Apltz, are two^ fast; hard-driving, rangy boys, both fast getting down under kicks, hard to box out of a play and quick lo get; into and breakup plays! On the receiving end of a forward pass both ends are, sure catches; iMishkin is, har.d to'tackle &nd runs well in a broken field. iWhen interference is needed both men are unusually good. The sec¬ ond string ends are far. behind Mishkin and Apitz. Weinsteiri of N- Y. Aggies, and Glasser of Delaware, are chosen because they played good defensive ball,; Both jads played on teams that virere only fair and it was their good defensiye work that kept scores low. - For some unaccountable .reason few Jewish boys, went out for end pos.itions; Rudman of Harvard, Seidler. of C. C. N. Y., and Goldman of Tufts, were about the only boys to do anything as ends.
Linemen
The,line of either,of our All-Jewish teams would gladden thehe^Vt of any coach in the country. Nothing but -the slowest kind of backfield would fail to. gain with such a line in front of them. iMosCovitz and Klein as a pair, of tackles on the defensive.make secondary defense playing a pleasure. This big pair oiE tackles could stop a bull that started to slice off tackle. Both.boys smeared plays with their, hands and were excellent in.giving interference and fast getting down '¦.¦¦ {Continued on page 6)
BEAUTIFUL GIFT IS MADE
POSSIBLE THROUGH THE
GENEROSITY OP "POP"
SCHONTHAL
Thousands Mourn The Death of Jules E. Mastbaum at Phila.
Jewish Leader and Philanthrop¬ ist Was Beloved By Cath¬ olics and Protestants as Well As Jews.
HIS METEORIC RISE CREATED MUCH COMMENT
MR. JOSEPH SCHONTHAL
Hebrevir Union College Museum Acquires Schatz
Bezalel School Gallery
¦¦ ¦ . /^ ¦ , ,
Acquisition Was Made Possible By
the Gift of Joseph Schonthal,
Columbus, Ohio .
Cincinnati,, Dec. 13^ —The ."Schatz Gallery" of the Bezalel School in Jeru¬ salem has been acquired by the Library of Hebrew' Union College, it was an¬ nounced today.'. This collection includes the Work of .Professor. Bbrls Schatz through the mediums of sculpture of bronze and stone, oil paintings, and carv¬ ings in ivory. ; It comprises sixty-four pieces and is regarded as ah important, addition to the library and museum of the college. . -The acquisition of the Schatz Gallery was made possible by the gift of Joseph-Schbnthal of-Columbus, Ohio, who.had previously made large contributions for the purchase of literary and.artistic treasures for the library and museum,;in memory of hiS^ wife.
The new collection will be exhibited during the .biennial conyciitiqn of the Union, of American Hebrew Congrega¬ tions, National Federation of Temple Sisterhoods and National Federation of Temple Brotherhoods who are meeting in Cleveland, January 16 and, 20, when the delegates to the convention will visit Cincinnati, the seat of Reform Judaism. An informal'reception for convention delegates will be held at Hebrew Union College on Januairy 15 at which many of the library's literary and artistic treas¬ ures, will b^ exhibited.
PHILADELPHIA, PA. (J. T. A.)— Jules E. Maslbatiin, leading Jewish cit¬ izen of Philadelphia, died at the Jeffer¬ son Hospital here yesterday at the age of .54, following &n illness of one week. He was , president of the Stanley Company of America and head of the real estate .firm of Mastbauni Brothers and Flcishcr. He was a member of the , Board of Governors of Dropsie College. He headed the $3,500,000 building fund, campaign of the Federation of Jewish Charities last year and-the United Jew¬ ish Campaign in this city. The ne^ys of i his death, following an operaition for abdominal infection, was a: terem'endous . shock to the coiTuliUnity.
Jules E. Mastbaum was born July 7; 1872, in Philadelphia. He attended the ¦ public schools of the city, went to the Gentral Manual S.chool from which he was awarded a scholarship to the Uni-^ Versify' of Pennsylvania, where he first' displayed the love.of art and sculpture which'led to his gift of the Rodin museum to the'city of his birth.
After completing a course in. Finance at;the University, he decided to learn merchandising from the bottom. He, went to Danville, III,, where he earned $10 a, week as a clerk in the Glmbel Store. .He rose rapidly and'became the European representative of the Gimbel store in this city. In 1901 he entered the real .estate business With Felix Is-; man at $50 a week arid comlmissions. Fifteen- years after he had begun as a clerk, he and his'younger brother Stan¬ ley and. Alfred W. Fleisher founded the present firm of Mastbaum .Brothers and Fleisher: He became interested in the., moving picture business; and' later or¬ ganized the Stanicy Company "of America, a company owning a chain of moving picture.houses in Philadelphia*,., Southern New Jersey, Eastern Pennsyl-' ¦vania and New York. ,
Charity will receive part of the $2,- 000,000 insurance carried by Jules Mast¬ baum. It was learned that Mr. Mast- (Contimted on .page 4)'
HonorRoIl to Be
Announced by Bryden Rd. Temple Sabbath School
In accordance with the plan announced at the beginning, of the year, by Leo Yassenoff, superintendent of the Bryden Road Temple Sabbath School, a written examination covering the work for the' first three months of religious study will be given the children this' Sunday.
Reports will be sent to the parents showing the grades made based, on this examination and o^ie given six weeks ago, together with the marks made oral recitation. Parents are asked to sign' these reports and -.to have their children return them the following Sun¬ day to their teachers.
A list of the honor pupils will appear in the Cprohiclb as soon as possible after the grades are out and one of these new honor pupils will give a short talk before the assembly each Sunday, as last year's honor pupils have been doing,
It is also planned to publish a list of the children who have had perfect at- attendance at the Sabbath iSchool «o far this year.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO ALL B'NAI B*RITHS OP CO¬ LUMBUS AND CEN¬ TRAL OHIO
Dear Brothers:—
At 9 p. m. Central Standard time (10 p.^m. Columbus time) on Sunday, Dee. 19th, 1926. the universally beloved Brother Samuel Beber, President of the Supreme Advisory Council of A. Z. A. of the L O. a B.> will broadcast a very important message from station KIOL, wave length, 305 9/10 meters.
I am sure that you will en¬ joy hearing the voice of this popular and ever'active brother of Omaha as it holds forth upon the activities of the Junior B'nai B'rith organization in which he ' is so engroBsed. So don*t for¬ get to tune In and then tell me what you think about it. Fr&ternally yours, Br. Samuel D. Edelman, President, Zion Lodge No. 62, I. O. B. B.
Mrs. B. E. Tushbant Is Elected President of Local Ivreeyoh Society
The hosts of friends of the local Ivreeyoh society will be delighted to hear of the election Jn Sunday evening
Dec. 5th, of 'Mrs. B. E. Tushbant to the presidency of this well-known Jewish organization which has done such splen did work on behalf of the Jewish Tal¬ mud Torah.
Mrs. Tushbant is one of the most active Jewish women in the civic and club life of the Buckeye Capital. She has for years been, engaged in various forms of social service and educational work in which she has distinguished her¬ self most admirably. It was she who was instrumental in a large measure in the fouriding of the Ivreeyoh Society four years ago, and her exemplary ser¬ vices in furthering Us progress and development have evoked the commenda¬ tion of ?very communal leader.
There is no question but. that Mrs. Tushbaht's election to the Presidency for the second.time presages an era of un¬ precedented prosperity and practical work.
Upon assuming her office Mrs. Tush¬ bant redid ica ted herself to the big task which confronts her and urged her fel¬ low officers to lend hei* their loyal and whole-hearted cooperation. The other officers elected at the meeting on De- 5th, are as follows: Vice Presidents, Mesdames Robert Schiff, Joseph Solove; Treasurer, Mrs. Robert Wasserman; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Samuel Brief; Financial Secretary, Mrs. A. J, Mellman, The following ladies consti¬ tute the new Board of Directors: Mes¬ dames. J. Weisberg, A. Goldberg, B. W. Abramson, Harry Roth, Martin Rosen¬ thal, Harry Goldberg, A. Zeff, J. Thall, A. Schaeffer, M. Piatt, M. Bogatin, H. Friedland, A. Bender, A. Metchnick, B. Pier, N. banziger, C. H. Wanser, J. Barnett, M. A. Kaufman, J. Goldstein, A, Rosen, M. Greenstfein.
The Ohio Jewish Chronicle con¬ gratulates the newly elected oflieers as well as the new Board and wishes them a most sunny and fruitful year of activ¬ ity.' .
Rabbi Dr. Rivlin To Speak At East Broad St. Temple Next Friday Evening
;-CordiaI Invitation Is Extended to AH to Hear This Well-Known Rabbi and Orator
Many Important Mat¬ ters Were Taken Up at Last Hadassah Meeting
, On Friday evenng, Dec. 24th, Rabbi' Dr. .Solomon Rivlin of Des Moines, Iowa, will deliver an address on a sub¬ ject of vital'interest before the congre¬ gation of the East Broad Streiet Temple. Dr. Rivlin is one of the outstanding pul¬ piteers in the. Conservative Rabbinate. He has spoken and lectured in all of the larger cities of. the country. His work on behalf of'cultural and civic projjects. has won for him a unique place in the American Jewish Community, -
lie is an honor graduate of both the city College of New York and the well known 'New York University, aiid, re¬ ceived his Rabbinical training at the Jewish Theological Seminary bf Amer¬ ica where he ranked high as a student and as an orator.
President Leon Nason urges every member of the Temple to set the evening of December 24th aside' for these serV' ices. He assures'them that a real treat is in store for them and wants them to know that the officers of the congrega¬ tion are also extending a cordial invita¬ tion to the community of Columbus in general. '
HARD-TIME DANCE WILL DE
GIVEN BETWEEN CHRISTMAS
AND NEW YEAR'S
Mrs, Leon Nason and L. E. Topper are in charge of arrangements for Hard-time Dahoe to be given some time ,between Christmas and New Year's. The eicact time and place will be an¬ nounced in the next issue of The Ohio Jewish Chronicle.
SECOND ANNUAL CARD PARTY SPONSORED BY THE HADAS¬ SAH WILL BE HELD AT THE NEIL HOUSE, WEDNES¬ DAY. JAN. 5TH
At the December meeting of the Co¬ lumbus Chapter of Hadassah, many important matters were taken up. Mrs, Tushbant was appointed Chairman' of the Card Party .committee, which is to take place in. January. Watch , The . CnnomcLE for further details. :
The Chanukah Gelt.collection to date, amounted to $9.2S. A full report 'of this collection will be made at, a later date. ,.¦¦.¦"'!,'¦¦
The second annual membership drive, , opened Monday, Dec, 13th,i Several ac- . tive committees were appointed to work on this drive and a large increase in , membership- is anticipated., * .
;The entertainment committee intro¬ duced Rabbi I. Werrie, who spoke-.oii "Woman's Greatest Contribution To Progressive Jewish Thought", pointing put among other things, that Jewish woman spreads knowledge, has gained much importance, mdlvidually as well as in organization work, and has attained a, cultural standing in Jewish history. This interesting talk was well received by the members and it is hoped that Rabbi Werne will again address this Chapter;
The Hebrew School children enter¬ tained with several Chanukah songs in Hebrew, which delighted the members.
THe local Chapter of Hadassah has organized a class in Hebrew %o meet once a week at the Hebew Schqol, This once a week at. the Hebrew School. This ing to join may communicate with Mrs. A. Danziger (Fr. 078(KR) or Mrs. M. Bogatin (Gar. 9165).
All Hadassah boosters as .well as every Chronicle reader interested are cordially invited to the Second Annual Card Party sponsored by the Hadassah, to be held Wednesday afternoon, Janu¬ ary 5th, at the Neil House. Reservations can be made at once by calling Mrs. A, panziger, (Fr. 079ft-R), B. Tushbant, (JFr. 5886) and Mrs. K. W. AbramsOn, (VWa.9019).
Remember the "Y*' Bridge, Thurs- dftV) Jtttiuary 6th.
Excelsior Club Members,
Please Take Notice
Dear Brothers:
If you fail to report with your wives or sweetheartb tomorrow (Sunday) evening;, you will inibs a most delightful evening's entertainment as well Ub a de*. llcious buffet ^upper. TJie committee on arrangements has performed a splen- did job; so you had better attend. Come early and stay as long as you wish. Fraternally yours, (Dr!) Morris Goldberg, I'rebidi-nt.
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